January — December
Explore twelve months of color and meaning for necklaces, rings, earrings and bracelets. Choose a month, then prepare the specifications for your design.
Editorial illustrations, not individual stones for sale. Availability, natural or lab-grown identity and any treatments are confirmed for each sourced stone.
Swipe or use the arrows. Select a month to explore its stones.
Garnet can lead a modular charm necklace or a compact stacking-ring design. The worn reference uses an asymmetric chain rather than a matching set. Tell us the depth of red, preferred outline and dimensions; chain length or ring size should follow the intended piece.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
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Amethyst offers a violet direction for bezel huggies or short sculptural earrings. Keep the ear cuff as an expressive styling option, not the only format. Specify whether you want one earring or a pair, the visible stone size and the acceptable variation in purple.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
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Aquamarine brings transparent blue to an east-west ring, while bloodstone gives a signet an opaque dark-green surface with red markings. The reference combines both on one model. Share ring size, profile height, setting dimensions and intended wear; the two stones need not match.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
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Diamond directions include a tennis bracelet and paired studs. The reference layers a tennis line with a metal bangle; a pair of studs is a separate option, not part of a required set. Specify natural or lab-grown preference, dimensions, pair-matching or bracelet length, and documentation needs.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
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Emerald can anchor a short architectural earring or a restrained pendant. Explore the green color and protected setting profile before adding complexity. For a pair, discuss acceptable differences in color and dimensions; treatments and the suitability of each actual stone need review.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
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Pearl, moonstone and alexandrite offer three distinct directions. Explore a pearl-and-chain necklace with a moonstone connector and a separate alexandrite ring, as in the reference. Pearl type, moonstone appearance and alexandrite's lighting-dependent color need individual discussion; no matching set is required.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
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Ruby suits exploration as a dome signet or a low-profile stacking ring. The reference combines a ruby ring with a contrasting metal band. Tell us your preferred red, center-stone dimensions, ring size and whether the silhouette should feel bold or compact.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
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Peridot, spinel and sardonyx can be combined as in the three-charm bracelet reference. For another direction, discuss peridot or spinel earrings and a sardonyx pendant. Peridot needs care with hard wear, so the bracelet is a styling concept rather than a promise of everyday durability.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
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Sapphire can be explored in matched studs or short huggies, with a climber as the more expressive option shown in the reference. A two-stone ring is another direction. Specify the blue tone, size, natural or lab-grown preference, and how closely any pair needs to match.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
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Opal and tourmaline offer contrasting surfaces and colors. A pendant or short earring is a practical direction to explore; keep the open collar shown in the reference as a statement concept. Opal requires thoughtful wear and care. Discuss setting protection and the actual material before choosing the final form.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
Enquire about this stone
Topaz and citrine create a cool-and-warm two-stone ring direction. Alternatively, explore short mismatched earrings using one color on each side. Specify the balance of stone sizes and the desired blue and gold tones; color alone does not confirm identity or treatments.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
Enquire about this stone
Turquoise beads can lead a short necklace, with tanzanite as a connector and zircon in a separate earring, as in the reference. This need not become a full matching set. Confirm necklace length, bead scale, earring dimensions and the identity of each actual material; zircon is not cubic zirconia.
The original monthly artwork shows selected stones. The written list and styling references include the additional birthstones for that month.
For a specific quotation, tell us your preferred color, shape, dimensions and budget. Natural or lab-grown identity, treatments, documentation and availability are confirmed against the actual stone, not this illustration.
Enquire about this stoneThis edit highlights selected birthstones rather than every traditional or modern association. Symbolic wording in the artwork expresses sentiment, not medical or other guaranteed benefits.
Use the monthly edit for color and meaning, then choose a jewelry direction to start a sourcing brief.
For a gift, start with the birth month, the type of jewelry, your budget and the date you need it. You do not need technical stone specifications to enquire. Options and timing are confirmed before any order.
For a charm, pendant or multi-stone design, specify stone dimensions, placement and the months to include. If requesting a finished piece, distinguish the pendant material from the chain material.
Start this brief: Birthstone necklacesStart with the setting dimensions in millimeters, the stone outline and profile. Add intended wear and acceptable size variation; a carat weight alone does not establish setting fit.
Start this brief: Birthstone ringsSpecify one earring or a pair, visible stone size, color range and acceptable differences. Request actual stones photographed together before agreeing a match.
Start this brief: Birthstone earringsFor a line or charm arrangement, specify the stone count, spacing and intended wear. A matched run and repeat availability require separate review.
Start this brief: Birthstone braceletsSpecification starting points, not stock or production promises. Options, feasibility, costs and timing are reviewed for your project.
No. A ring, an earring and a necklace place different demands on a stone and its setting. Tell us how often the piece will be worn and the shape you prefer. Durability and setting suitability must be reviewed for the actual gem; an image does not establish either.
Yes, as a design direction. You can combine the stones associated with one month or choose months that mean something to you. Specify which colors should lead, whether stones need to match in size, and where each will sit. Feasibility is reviewed before any offer.
State your preference in the brief. Natural, laboratory-grown and imitation materials are distinct categories, not interchangeable labels. Availability differs by gem. Identity, treatments and available documentation must be confirmed for each actual option.
Month-to-gem associations and further gem-care reading: GIA birthstone guide
Explore jewelry design directions